Steiner has become one of F1’s most popular fan figures thanks to his role in the Netflix series ‘Drive to Survive’, largely for his outspoken approach and colorful language.
But Steiner’s thoughts will now be available to fans in the new book, published by Transworld and slated for release next April.
The book promises to be “uncompromising and supremely honest, told in Steiner’s unmistakable style” and gives fans insight into the inner workings of an F1 team from a team principal’s perspective.
“Surviving to Drive” serves as Steiner’s diary of the 2022 season, in which Haas went through a turbulent pre-season, cutting ties with title sponsor Uralkali and driver Nikita Mazepin following the invasion of Ukraine by Russia.
Mazepin was replaced by Kevin Magnussen, who took a superb fifth place on his return to Haas in Bahrain, and then scored the team’s first pole position in Brazil.
Pole sitter Kevin Magnussen, Haas F1 Team, celebrates with Guenther Steiner, Team Principal, Haas F1
Photo by: Sam Bloxham / Motorsport Images
Steiner also spent much of 2022 arguing over Haas’ next driver move, ultimately choosing to drop Mick Schumacher after two years and draft Nico Hulkenberg for 2023.
“I don’t think I could have picked a more active year than this in terms of documenting some of the many things a team principal has to go through in Formula 1,” Steiner said.
“I’ve never considered keeping a diary before and while I love looking to the future, it’s been fun to look back on this year, re-read this book and reflect on the many ups and downs we’ve had. at Haas F1 Team.
“At the end of the day, the highs stand out more, from Kevin Magnussen’s return to Bahrain to Mick Schumacher’s first points at Silverstone, to the team’s first-ever pole position in Brazil and our eighth place in the constructors’ championship – it was quite the season.
“It’s the hard work of everyone on our team that has brought us back to racing in Formula 1 and I can’t thank everyone on Haas F1 Team enough for their hard work and dedication.
“I hope people enjoy this preview of our 2022 season and I hope they join the race in 2023 as we look to build on this year’s successes.”
Steiner has become one of F1’s most popular fan figures thanks to his role in the Netflix series ‘Drive to Survive’, largely for his outspoken approach and colorful language.
But Steiner’s thoughts will now be available to fans in the new book, published by Transworld and slated for release next April.
The book promises to be “uncompromising and supremely honest, told in Steiner’s unmistakable style” and gives fans insight into the inner workings of an F1 team from a team principal’s perspective.
“Surviving to Drive” serves as Steiner’s diary of the 2022 season, in which Haas went through a turbulent pre-season, cutting ties with title sponsor Uralkali and driver Nikita Mazepin following the invasion of Ukraine by Russia.
Mazepin was replaced by Kevin Magnussen, who took a superb fifth place on his return to Haas in Bahrain, and then scored the team’s first pole position in Brazil.
Pole sitter Kevin Magnussen, Haas F1 Team, celebrates with Guenther Steiner, Team Principal, Haas F1
Photo by: Sam Bloxham / Motorsport Images
Steiner also spent much of 2022 arguing over Haas’ next driver move, ultimately choosing to drop Mick Schumacher after two years and draft Nico Hulkenberg for 2023.
“I don’t think I could have picked a more active year than this in terms of documenting some of the many things a team principal has to go through in Formula 1,” Steiner said.
“I’ve never considered keeping a diary before and while I love looking to the future, it’s been fun to look back on this year, re-read this book and reflect on the many ups and downs we’ve had. at Haas F1 Team.
“At the end of the day, the highs stand out more, from Kevin Magnussen’s return to Bahrain to Mick Schumacher’s first points at Silverstone, to the team’s first-ever pole position in Brazil and our eighth place in the constructors’ championship – it was quite the season.
“It’s the hard work of everyone on our team that has brought us back to racing in Formula 1 and I can’t thank everyone on Haas F1 Team enough for their hard work and dedication.
“I hope people enjoy this preview of our 2022 season and I hope they join the race in 2023 as we look to build on this year’s successes.”